
Old town · La Lonja
Can Bordoy Grand House & Garden
A restored grand house in Palma’s old town, with individually designed suites, a leafy garden and wellness facilities.
Discover this hotelGLD CITY SCORE
The local perspective, within Spain.
YOUR DESTINATION IN THE INDEX
Among destinations covered by this index with current publishable scores. Based on unrounded scores; equal values share a rank. As of 2026-09-27. How rankings work →
YOUR DESTINATION, IN CONTEXT
Palma de Mallorca has a published GLD City Score of 84/100, in the High range.
Palma combines a substantial historic city, contemporary culture and a transformed seafront with access to Mallorca's beaches and villages. Its LGBTQ+ appeal is spread across urban life and the wider island rather than concentrated in a single resort enclave like Ibiza or Torremolinos.
Understand the methodologySTAY, WITH MORE CONTEXT
A small tourism shortlist based on location, character and useful travel features. LGBTQ+ evidence is shown separately when documented.
Swipe or scroll to explore the selection.
No hotel has received a GLD score or a guarantee of safety. “LGBTQ+ welcome documented” is only shown where an explicit, attributable source has been found. There are currently no paid placements or affiliate links.
BEYOND THE NUMBER
Source-based overview · external sources consulted 2026-09-29. GLD score dates are shown separately. Source: GLD scoring inputs. Interpretation of the recorded assessment, not a new score calculation.
The official tourism platform presents Palma through architecture, museums, galleries, food and its waterfront as well as access to Mallorca. The old centre is walkable, while beaches and island excursions require a wider transport plan.
Sources: Palma Tourism — official destination website · Palma Tourism — official city guidePalma's tourism foundation has documented collaboration with Pride activity, while the city markets itself as cosmopolitan and internationally connected. The official evidence supports public visibility but does not define one permanent queer district or certify the island's individual venues.
Sources: Palma Tourism Foundation — activity report including Palma Pride · Palma Tourism — official destination websitePalma de Mallorca's GLD score is 84/100, with a recorded local-adjustment component of 58/100. The result combines Spain's strong national foundation with selected city and tourism evidence. It should not be confused with a separate score for every Mallorcan resort.
Source: GLD scoring inputs. Interpretation of the recorded assessment, not a new score calculation.No. Its cathedral, historic streets, museums, galleries, food culture and seafront support a full city break before considering wider island excursions.
Sources: Palma Tourism — official destination website · Palma Tourism — official city guideThe official sources reviewed support Pride visibility and a cosmopolitan visitor profile but do not define a single permanent district comparable with major queer resort enclaves.
Sources: Palma Tourism Foundation — activity report including Palma Pride · Palma Tourism — official destination websiteHOW TO READ THIS SCORE
A city score builds on its country’s context and adds local signals such as LGBTQ+ visibility, venues, events and tourism. A higher city score does not remove national restrictions.
BEHIND THIS SCORE
The source-based overview above adds local context. These are the recorded score components; the editorial research has not recalculated them.
Local adjustment is a component, not the final city score. The national context remains important.
Major island tourism exposure and Pride/community signals, but official LGBTQ+ tourism visibility and venue density require review.
Synced from GLD Index on 27 Sept 2026. The sync date is not an evidence verification date.
No. Use the GLD Index alongside current official travel advice and local information. Conditions and personal experiences vary.
This score is read from GLD Index’s data portal, using only current published or partner-ready records. Score last updated: 18 May 2026. Public display levels use the existing four-band scale; the underlying methodology category is tracked separately.